Corellian wrote:

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1imgmount d /path/to/image/rayman.cue -t cdrom

Does it mount this way? As i don't have bin/cue experience, but (for me), on MacOS, I have to write

imgmount d /Volumes/Hard Disk Name/path/to/image/rayman.cue -t cdrom

Also, if your path includes space char, put the path into quotes.

Have you tried loading up the .CUE file with UltraISO (or similar program) to see if the audio tracks play fine?

what machine and operating system do you have ?

I'm on a MacBook, on Mac OS X 10.4.

I have tried putting the absolute path:

1imgmount d "/Volumes/Macintosh HD/Users/corellian/rayman.cue" -t cdrom

but it does the same noise.

Now I'm going to load the bin/cue image to verify if I can hear the audio tracks.

By the way, "cdrdao" (in Linux) is the program I've used to create the image.

Macbook is ppc ?
There might be an endian thing going on.

Nope, with Intel. Here a more detailed description of my MacBook:

• Model Name: Mac
  Model Identifier: MacBook2,1
  Processor Name: Intel Core 2 Duo
  Processor Speed: 2 GHz
  Number Of Processors: 1
  Total Number Of Cores: 2
  L2 Cache (per processor): 4 MB
  Memory: 1 GB
  Bus Speed: 667 MHz

Let's see what toc2cue utility says when you convert a .toc file to a .cue file:

1$ toc2cue rayman.toc rayman.cue
2toc2cue version 1.2.2 - (C) Andreas Mueller <andreas@daneb.de>
3
4Converted toc-file 'rayman.toc' to cue file 'rayman.cue'.
5
6Please note that the resulting cue file is only valid if the
7toc-file was created with cdrdao using the commands 'read-toc'
8or 'read-cd'. For manually created or edited toc-files the
9cue file may not be correct. This program just checks for
10the most obvious toc-file features that cannot be converted to
11a cue file.
12Furthermore, if the toc-file contains audio tracks the byte
13order of the image file will be wrong which results in static
14noise when the resulting cue file is used for recording
15(even with cdrdao itself).

As we can read in the last paragraph, the noise it's .cue fault.

I will try to make the bin/cue with UltraISO now.

SOLVED!

Using UltraISO to make the bin/cue image did the trick.

So, don't use cdrdao to make bin/cue files when the CD is mixed (data+audio tracks)

Glad to know that UltraISO was of help! 😎

OT:

Just out of curiosity (and please forgive the lack of knowledge), but did you run UltraISO on Mac OS X 10.4? I thought it was only for Windows (or so the maker claims)? Thanks in advance for the clarification, as it may be useful with further recommendations to other users.

/OT

Probably rebooted into Windows.